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The Origin of the Izon people: From Kemet to the Niger Delta
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Britain didn't discover Iraq. It invented it. After World War One, the British Empire stitched together three Ottoman provinces that had never been a single country, installed a foreign king who had never set foot on Iraqi soil, staged a referendum with a 96% approval rate, and locked in control of one of the largest oil reserves ever found. This is the full story of how Iraq was manufactured — not for the people who lived there, but for the petroleum beneath their feet.
From the secret Sykes-Picot Agreement to the Cairo Conference of 1921, from Churchill's air bombing campaigns to the Turkish Petroleum Company's 75-year concession, this video traces the real forces behind Iraq's creation. It's a story of broken promises, imperial cartography, puppet monarchies, and oil — always oil.
The consequences didn't end in 1932 or 1958. The borders drawn in hotel rooms by colonial officials who never lived in the region shaped every crisis Iraq has faced for over a century — and the world is still living with the fallout.
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👍 Like this video if you want more deep dives into the hidden forces behind global power.
💬 Drop your thoughts in the comments — did you know Iraq was engineered by the British Empire?
#iraq #britishempire #oilpolitics #middleeast #geopolitics #sykespicot #winstonchurchill #kingfaisal #colonialism #iraqhistory #oilwars #britishmandate #cairoconference #arabrevolt #mesopotamia #empireandoil #hiddenhistory #globalpower #documentary #macrofinance
D. Carleton Gajdusek won the Nobel Prize for his research on kuru, a fatal brain disease in Papua New Guinea. Over three decades, he brought dozens of boys from the South Pacific to live with him in the United States—an arrangement he framed in philanthropic and anthropological terms.
Years later, Gajdusek pleaded guilty to child abuse. Rachel Aviv follows the complicated afterlives of the boys he brought home, whose stories have never before been fully reported.
Read “The Children a Scientist Took Home” by Rachel Aviv: https://www.newyorker.com/maga....zine/2026/08/24/the-
A xenophobic movement that targets fellow Africans, claiming to fight for Black South Africans now finds common ground with 'AfriForum' - an organisation rooted in the defence of the unjust white-settler colonial power and apartheid-era privilege.
The Spearhead’s Sannario examines how this alliance exposes the complete lack of any fundamental ideological basis beneath March and March!
#marchandmarch #afriforum #southafrica #xenophobia #colonialism
What does returning to Ghana mean when the journey is about identity, belonging, and reconnecting with your African roots?
Her first visit to Ghana in 1972 began a connection that now spans 54 years. In this Webnation Africa conversation, an African American elder shares how that experience shaped her understanding of home, African heritage, and the work of helping others reconnect with the continent.
Born in New York and raised by her grandparents in North Carolina, she reflects on the family traditions that influenced her journey—from generations of midwives to a grandmother who supported women and children in her community. She explains how her encounters in Ghana deepened that connection and inspired her ongoing work through Sankofa journeys and healing circles.
We explore what African Americans considering moving to Ghana should understand beyond the excitement of relocation: learning the culture, building relationships with Ghanaians, preparing for challenges, and becoming part of a community.
In this episode, we discuss:
• Her first visit to Ghana in 1972 and the experience that sparked her journey
• African American identity and reconnecting with African heritage
• Why relocating to Ghana requires more than money
• The importance of language, cultural understanding, and local relationships
• Her perspectives on African spirituality, ancestry, and traditional practices
• Black women’s roles in family, community, and collective healing
• Education, critical thinking, and cultural identity
• Sankofa journeys and her work supporting diaspora reconnection
• Why she encourages people to experience Ghana without romanticizing it
Chapters:
00:00 Preview: Identity, Heritage & Liberation
01:36 Introducing Our Guest
03:06 Growing Up in America & Her Family Roots
05:02 Midwives, Home Births & Family Traditions
08:49 Why Some Diasporans Struggle to Settle in Ghana
10:33 Education & Understanding African Culture
12:37 Travel with Webnation: Ghana Homecoming
14:11 Language, Education & Critical Thinking
15:28 The Sankofa Journey & Reconnecting with Heritage
17:26 Black Women, Healing & Liberation
18:39 Feeling Called to Africa
21:19 “Who Are We?” Identity & Knowledge of Self
22:44 How Her First Visit to Ghana Changed Her
24:48 Her Beliefs About Ancestors & Rebirth
26:16 Her Perspectives on Spirituality & Healing
27:57 Reconnecting with Ancestral Knowledge
29:52 Slavery, Historical Pain & Diaspora Reconnection
33:39 Religion & Traditional African Spirituality
35:15 Experiencing Ghana Beyond Tourism
36:28 Community, Kindness & Belonging in Ghana
38:51 Preparing for Repatriation: Mindset & Support
41:12 Moving Beyond Diaspora Bubbles
43:20 Cultural Identity & Ghanaian Traditions
46:34 What She Remembers About Ghana
48:21 Her Final Message to the Diaspora
This is a personal conversation about what it means to know where you come from—and how that knowledge can shape where you go next. The guest shares her experiences, beliefs, and interpretations; these should not be taken as medical advice or independently verified historical claims.
💬 What does “home” mean to you: where you were born, where you belong, or where you reconnect with your roots? Share your thoughts below.
Subscribe to Webnation Africa for diaspora stories, conversations with entrepreneurs, and perspectives on life across different African countries.
🇬🇭 EXPERIENCE GHANA WITH WEBNATION
Interested in exploring Ghana’s history, culture, and communities? Learn about our travel experiences:
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📲 Travel enquiries: WhatsApp +233 53 098 1924
#webnationafrica #africanamericansinghana #africandiaspora #sankofa #movingtoghana
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